205 lines
7 KiB
Markdown
205 lines
7 KiB
Markdown
# Contributing to Pinafore
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## Installing
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To install with dev dependencies, run:
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yarn
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## Dev server
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To run a dev server with hot reloading:
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yarn run dev
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Now it's running at `localhost:4002`.
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**Linux users:** for file changes to work,
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you'll probably want to run `export CHOKIDAR_USEPOLLING=1`
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because of [this issue](https://github.com/paulmillr/chokidar/issues/237).
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## Linting
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Pinafore uses [JavaScript Standard Style](https://standardjs.com/).
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Lint:
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yarn run lint
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Automatically fix most linting issues:
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yarn run lint-fix
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## Integration tests
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Integration tests use [TestCafé](https://devexpress.github.io/testcafe/) and a live local Mastodon instance
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running on `localhost:3000`.
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### Running integration tests
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The integration tests require running Mastodon itself,
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meaning the [Mastodon development guide](https://docs.joinmastodon.org/development/overview/)
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is relevant here. In particular, you'll need a recent
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version of Ruby, Redis, and Postgres running. For a full list of deps, see `bin/setup-mastodon-in-travis.sh`.
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Run integration tests, using headless Chrome by default:
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npm test
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Run tests for a particular browser:
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BROWSER=chrome yarn run test-browser
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BROWSER=chrome:headless yarn run test-browser
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BROWSER=firefox yarn run test-browser
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BROWSER=firefox:headless yarn run test-browser
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BROWSER=safari yarn run test-browser
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BROWSER=edge yarn run test-browser
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If the script isn't able to set up the Postgres database, try running:
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sudo su - postgres
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Then:
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psql -d template1 -c "CREATE USER pinafore WITH PASSWORD 'pinafore' CREATEDB;"
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### Testing in development mode
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In separate terminals:
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1\. Run a Mastodon dev server:
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yarn run run-mastodon
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2\. Run a Pinafore dev server:
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yarn run dev
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3\. Run a debuggable TestCafé instance:
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npx testcafe --debug-mode chrome tests/spec
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### Test conventions
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The tests have a naming convention:
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* `0xx-test-name.js`: tests that don't modify the Mastodon database (read-only)
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* `1xx-test-name.js`: tests that do modify the Mastodon database (read-write)
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In principle the `0-` tests don't have to worry about
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clobbering each other, whereas the `1-` ones do.
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### Mastodon used for testing
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There are two parts to the Mastodon data used for testing:
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1. A Postgres dump and a tgz containing the media files, located in `fixtures`
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2. A script that populates the Mastodon backend with test data (`restore-mastodon-data.js`).
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The reason we don't use a Postgres dump for everything
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is that Mastodon will ignore changes made after a certain period of time, and we
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don't want our tests to randomly start breaking one day. Running the script ensures that statuses,
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favorites, boosts, etc. are all "fresh".
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### Updating the test data
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You probably don't want to do this, as the `0xx` tests are pretty rigidly defined against the test data.
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Write a `1xx` test instead and insert what you need on-the-fly.
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If you really need to, though, you can either:
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1. Add new test data to `mastodon-data.js`
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or
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1. Comment out `await restoreMastodonData()` in `run-mastodon.js`
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2. Make your changes manually to the live Mastodon
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3. Run the steps in the next section to back it up to `fixtures/`
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### Updating the Mastodon version
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1. Run `rm -fr mastodon` to clear out all Mastodon data
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1. Comment out `await restoreMastodonData()` in `run-mastodon.js` to avoid actually populating the database with statuses/favorites/etc.
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2. Update the `GIT_TAG_OR_BRANCH` in `run-mastodon.js` to whatever you want
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3. If the Ruby version changed, install it and update `setup-mastodon-in.travis.sh`
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4. Run `yarn run-mastodon`
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5. Run `yarn backup-mastodon-data` to overwrite the data in `fixtures/`
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6. Uncomment `await restoreMastodonData()` in `run-mastodon.js`
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7. Commit all changed files
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8. Run `rm -fr mastodon/` and `yarn run run-mastodon` to confirm everything's working
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Check `mastodon.log` if you have any issues.
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Note that we also run `db:migrate` just to play it safe, but
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updating the `fixtures/` should make that a no-op.
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## Unit tests
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There are also some unit tests that run in Node using Mocha. You can find them in `tests/unit` and
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run them using `yarn run test-unit`.
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## Debug build
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To disable minification in a production build (for debugging purposes), you can run:
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DEBUG=1 yarn build
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## Debugging Webpack
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The Webpack Bundle Analyzer `report.html` and `stats.json` are available publicly via e.g.:
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- [dev.pinafore.social/report.html](https://dev.pinafore.social/report.html)
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- [dev.pinafore.social/stats.json](https://dev.pinafore.social/stats.json)
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This is also available locally after `yarn run build` at `.sapper/client/report.html`.
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## Codebase overview
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Pinafore uses [SvelteJS](https://svelte.technology) and [SapperJS](https://sapper.svelte.technology). Most of it is a fairly typical Svelte/Sapper project, but there
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are some quirks, which are described below. This list of quirks is non-exhaustive.
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### Prebuild process
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The `template.html` is itself templated. The "template template" has some inline scripts, CSS, and SVGs
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injected into it during the build process. SCSS is used for global CSS and themed CSS, but inside of the
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components themselves, it's just vanilla CSS because I couldn't figure out how to get Svelte to run a SCSS
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preprocessor.
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### Lots of small files
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Highly modular, highly functional, lots of single-function files. Tends to help with tree-shaking and
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code-splitting, as well as avoiding circular dependencies.
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### emoji-picker-element is loaded as a third-party bundle
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`emoji-picker-element` uses Svelte 3, whereas we use Svelte 2. So it's just imported
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as a bundled custom element, not as a Svelte component.
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### Some third-party code is bundled
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For various reasons, `a11y-dialog`, `autosize`, and `timeago` are forked and bundled into the source code.
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This was either because something needed to be tweaked or fixed, or I was trimming unused code and didn't
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see much value in contributing it back, because it was too Pinafore-specific.
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### Every Sapper page is "duplicated"
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To get a nice animation on the nav bar when you switch columns, every page is lazy-loaded as `LazyPage.html`.
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This "lazy page" is merely delayed a few frames to let the animation run. Therefore there is a duplication
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between `src/routes` and `src/routes/_pages`. The "lazy page" is in the former, and the actual page is in the
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latter. One imports the other.
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### There are multiple stores
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Originally I conceived of separating out the virtual list into a separate npm package, so I gave it its
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own Svelte store (`virtualListStore.js`). This never happened, but it still has its own store. This is useful
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anyway, because each store has its state maintained in an LRU cache that allows us to keep the scroll position
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in the virtual list e.g. when the user hits the back button.
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Also, the main `store.js` store is explicitly
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loaded by every component that uses it. So there's no `store` inheritance; every component just declares
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whatever store it uses. The main `store.js` is the primary one.
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### There is a global event bus
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It's in `eventBus.js`. This is useful for some stuff that is hard to do with standard Svelte or DOM events.
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